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Description

A unique and flavorful berry! This natural cross between blackberries and red raspberries produces long, tasty, dark red berries that are good for fresh eating, juicing, or making pies, jams and jellies. Thornless canes grow horizontally, so supports help keep fruit off the ground. Berries are sweetest when allowed to ripen on the bush. Heat-tolerant. Ripens in June. Self-pollinating. (Rubus loganobaccus)

Characteristics

Bloom Color

White

Fruit Color

Red

Fruit Size

Medium - Large

Pollination

Self-pollinating

Ripens/Harvest

June

Shade/Sun

Full Sun

Soil Composition

Loamy

Soil Moisture

Well Drained - Average Moistness

Soil pH Level

6.0 - 6.5

Taste

Sweet/juicy

Texture

Soft

Years to Bear

2 - 3

Zone Range

6 - 10

Zone Compatibility

This Variety's Zone Range
6 - 10

My Hardiness Zone
?

The USDA hardiness zones offer a guide to varieties that will grow well in certain climates. Each zone corresponds to the minimum winter temperatures experienced in a given area. Make sure that your hardiness zone lies within the zone compatability range of this variety before ordering.

Shipping Information

Estimated Delivery Date

You don't pay until it ships.

We work hard to make sure that your order arrives at the ideal time for planting in your location. That's why we only ship living products during certain times of the year. Order now and your credit card won't be charged until your climate is suitable for planting success and your order is shipped.

Our Promise of Satisfaction

1 Year Warranty

Every order comes with our promise of satisfaction. If you aren't completely satisfied with your order, let us know within one year for a free one-time replacement or refund.

BEST ANSWER:Yes, I placed mine in a 1.5 cubic foot container and it has tripled its size in our current spring like conditions here in Las Vegas, but in summer I will move to where it gets morning sun and afternoon shade so the pot does not turn into an "oven" and cook the roots. Have very long laterals that will be fruiting canes next year. Happy Gardening!

BEST ANSWER:Yes, I placed mine in a 1.5 cubic foot container and it has tripled its size in our current spring like conditions here in Las Vegas, but in summer I will move to where it gets morning sun and afternoon shade so the pot does not turn into an "oven" and cook the roots. Have very long laterals that will be fruiting canes next year. Happy Gardening!

Ours are in raised beds and containers but the plants are too young to know if it will work well to plant them there. Talk to me next year?I have had other blackberry cultivars in large sheep troughs that have done well.Greg

BEST ANSWER:My old canes produce fruit in the spring and then die back. Then the new canes produce berries later in the summer. The difference between a new cane and an old one are very obvious. I also trim the tops off, some of the canes can be 10+ feet long and this is too big for my garden area.

BEST ANSWER:My old canes produce fruit in the spring and then die back. Then the new canes produce berries later in the summer. The difference between a new cane and an old one are very obvious. I also trim the tops off, some of the canes can be 10+ feet long and this is too big for my garden area.

BEST ANSWER:Yes they can. Just like Boysenberries they are a cross between Blackberries and Raspberries. I have mine planted next to Blackberries, Raspberries, and Boysenberries and all 4 types of berries are doing fine.

BEST ANSWER:Yes they can. Just like Boysenberries they are a cross between Blackberries and Raspberries. I have mine planted next to Blackberries, Raspberries, and Boysenberries and all 4 types of berries are doing fine.

Customer Reviews

After trying raspberries and blackberries in southern Arizona I finally found that Logan berries from Stark do quite well in temps over 110 degrees. One year after planting, the first year canes are yielding some good fruit and the new canes for next year are really coming on strong, much earlier in the season.RHH in Ajo, AZ

it's May in California and I am already enjoying these berries. I love the fact they are thornless, that gives me the courage to plant them in hard to prune areas. They do need fertilizing more than the Marionberries I ordered.

Simply a great tasting berry. I have 10 of the thornless plants from which I get pound and pounds of berries many of which I freeze and eat them all year long. Tastes more Raspberry than Blackberry ... also they are very high in vitamin C

Beautiful Vine and it started putting on fruit the first year. The only problem I've had was doubles (one big berries with a tumor-like second growing off the side. I'd say 60% of this problem. Not sure exactly what's causing it. Tart berry even when "ripe"

I purchased logan berries aprox. 3 growing seasons ago and had high hopes for success as they were supposed to grow well thru zone 10. I live in sebring, fl. zone 9, after the 3rd season began I gave up, not only did they not grow they never increased in size! I dug them up only to find the root ball had not grown in size.

Beautiful plants arrived. Tough, very dry summer followed by a winter with little snow UNTIL late Spring, which took a toll on many plants & trees. The loganberries have survived but are very small. Hope that they grow. We have thornless blackberries from Miller/Stark & they are great!!